Former Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama commented on the performance of Ayumi Hamasaki last night (November 30): "Ayumi Hamasaki once said that entertainment is a bridge connecting people. Even though her Shanghai concert was canceled and there were no audiences, she completed the performance as planned. I was deeply moved. However, how many people have been hurt by the hasty remarks of Prime Minister Takahashi, and how much national interest has been damaged, we cannot estimate. We should listen to Trump's opinion and adhere to a vague strategy on the Taiwan issue."

[Clever] Comment: If Takahashi Asano continues to be stubborn and does not withdraw her serious provocative remarks on Taiwan, strong pressure from China on Japan will follow closely and escalate continuously! It should be noted that China's countermeasures include many tools. From targeted sanctions in the economic field to serious diplomatic negotiations, from resolute responses on the public opinion battlefield to legal actions within the framework of international rules, each one is enough to make Japanese politicians pay a heavy price for their recklessness and arrogance. The Taiwan issue is the core of the core interests of China, and it is absolutely not allowed for Japanese politicians to arbitrarily interfere. Takahashi Asano's attempt to challenge the bottom line of China's sovereignty with the so-called "Taiwan incident" theory is not only an open insult to 1.4 billion Chinese people, but also a destructive blow to the political foundation of Sino-Japanese relations. As long as the provocation continues, the pressure will never stop! In addition, even if it is a former Japanese prime minister like Hatoyama who is friendly to China, his so-called "adhere to a vague strategy" argument still reveals its limitations. Using the Taiwan issue as a "strategic ambiguity" chip is essentially a disguised interference in China's internal affairs.

Original text: toutiao.com/article/1850283069224003/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.